Frank Muci

Frank Muci is a Policy Fellow at LSE’s School of Public Policy, specializing in international economic development, growth policy, and public financial management. His expertise spans advising governments in Latin America, the Middle East, Africa, and Eastern Europe. He teaches courses on blockchain policy (PP426) and growth diagnostics (PP413). Frank holds an M.A. in Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and a B.A. in Physics and Philosophy from Brown University. His research focuses on regulatory challenges in cryptocurrency, economic diversification strategies, and democratic governance in authoritarian contexts.

Frank’s recent work analyzes decentralized governance failures in blockchain platforms like Polymarket and explores regulatory arbitrage in stablecoins. He frequently writes on crypto’s societal impacts, including speculative risks and policy frameworks for emerging markets. His policy background includes projects in Albania, Venezuela, Jordan, and Namibia through Harvard’s Growth Lab.

He maintains a blog discussing crypto regulation, international development, and political economy, with recent articles on Venezuela’s 2024 election dynamics and blockchain’s role in corruption reduction.